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Atlatsa makes progress at Bokoni

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Atlatsa Resources says it is delivering on the operational side of its turnaround strategy, even though a delay in the restructuring of its balance sheet means the group continues to suffer losses.

Lonmin violence death toll rises to nine

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The campaign of violence that has engulfed Lonmin’s Karee operations in North West so far claimed the lives of nine people - two police officers and seven mine employees.

Platinum miners “will pay for their sins’

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The major platinum producers of North West will bear the brunt of more violent community protests for as long as discontent over social inequality persists, says the Bench Marks Foundation.

Six die in Lonmin violence

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UPDATED: Four Lonmin employees and two police officers have been killed in various incidents of suspected inter-union conflict at the company’s Western Platinum operations.

Northam has “legal imperative’ to Mvela Holdings

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Mvelaphanda Holdings will receive "free’ A shares from Northam despite having sold down its stock in the company because it has a "legal imperative’ to do so.

Implats HEPS down by as much as 41%

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Impala Platinum says its headline earnings for the past financial year may be down by as much as 41%.

Aquarius: Kroondal is safe, for now

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Aquarius Platinum’s Kroondal mine can withstand a further fall in PGM prices and is unlikely to be placed under care and maintenance, says CEO Stuart Murray.

Woeful financials spark Aquarius sell-off

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Aquarius Platinum’s financials all but confirmed the bleak situation CEO Stuart Murray previously warned the company was facing, yet still achieved to rip another 10% from the group’s share price.

Xstrata takes $500m hit on Lonmin stake

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Xstrata has taken an impairment charge of $514m against its 24.6% stake in platinum producer Lonmin; an asset it is likely to dispose of should it merge with Glencore International.

Alarm as Northam forced to rehash BEE deal

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Northam Platinum said its empowerment partners had sold up to 10% of their 26% stake to meet bank covenants. However, the same BEE partners will benefit from the new deal sparking outrage.